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Solar maintenance

Maintenance and repair of solar systems

A solar system has almost no moving parts, but it is not maintenance-free. Loose connectors, damaged cables, shifted modules or a silent inverter fault cost yield every day. Regular inspections catch these problems early.

  • Visual check of modules, mounting and cabling
  • Inverter, error log and yield data review
  • Cleaning when soiling measurably reduces yield
  • Fault finding and repair after storms, animal damage or failures

What a maintenance visit covers

Good maintenance combines a look at the roof with a look at the data. We first compare actual against expected yield: a drop beyond the usual points to a problem long before it becomes visible.

  • Modules: broken glass, discolouration, signs of hotspots, soiling
  • Mounting: clamps, hooks and rails, corrosion
  • Cabling: connectors, routing, chafing, animal damage
  • Inverter: error log, fans, display, monitoring connection

How often should a system be serviced?

For most residential systems one inspection a year is enough, combined with regular glances at the monitoring. Commercial systems and systems in exposed locations — near the coast, next to barns, fields or roads — benefit from shorter intervals.

How your project runs

  1. 1

    Enquiry

    You describe the building, roof area and goal — via the form or by email.

  2. 2

    Assessment

    We review the roof, structure and access from photos, plans or on site.

  3. 3

    Quote

    You receive a written quote with a clearly defined scope of work.

  4. 4

    Installation

    Our crew installs the substructure, modules and cabling.

  5. 5

    Handover

    Commissioning, photo documentation and a walkthrough of your system.

Frequently asked questions

The questions we are asked most often before a project starts.

How do I know my solar system is not working properly?

Typical signs are a yield clearly below the same month last year in similar weather, error messages or red LEDs on the inverter, monitoring without data, or visible damage such as shifted modules and loose cables.

Does cleaning solar panels pay off?

On roofs steeper than about 15 degrees rain washes off most dirt. Flat systems and modules near barns, fields or roads soil faster. Clean when soiling measurably reduces yield, using soft water and no harsh chemicals or high pressure.

Request maintenance or a repair

Describe the system, its age and — if any — the error message or yield drop. We will get back to you with a proposal.